From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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1
|
I.O.I.O.
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry and Maurice •
1970 /03
|
2:58 |
|
|
2
|
Sweetheart
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry and Maurice •
1970 /03
|
3:11 |
|
1
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If only i had my mind on something else
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
2:36 |
|
|
2
|
I.o.i.o
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry and Maurice •
1970 /04
|
2:58 |
|
|
3
|
Then you left me
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
3:13 |
|
|
4
|
The lord
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
2:20 |
|
|
5
|
I was the child
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
3:16 |
|
|
6
|
Lay down and die
The Bee Gees •
1970 /04
|
3:37 |
|
|
7
|
Sweetheart
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry and Maurice •
1970 /04
|
3:11 |
|
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8
|
Bury me down by the river
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
3:27 |
|
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9
|
My thing
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Maurice •
1970 /04
|
2:21 |
|
|
10
|
The chance of love
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
2:30 |
|
|
11
|
Turning tide
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
3:11 |
|
|
12
|
Don't forget to remember
The Bee Gees •
The Bee Gees •
w: B. Gibb/M. Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
3:32 |
|
|
13
|
Cucumber castle (stereo)
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Robin Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
2:09 |
|
|
14
|
Cucumber castle (mono_version)
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Robin Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
2:06 |
|
|
15
|
Cucumber Castle (early Version)
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry and Robin Gibb •
v: Barry •
1970 /04
|
2:04 |
|
"I.O.I.O." | ||||
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![]() | ||||
Single by Bee Gees | ||||
from the album Cucumber Castle | ||||
B-side | "Sweetheart"[1] | |||
Released | March 1970 (United Kingdom) April 1970 (United States) | |||
Recorded | 12 June 1968 and 8 October 1969 | |||
Genre | World music, African-American music, bubblegum | |||
Length | 2:55 | |||
Label | Polydor (United Kingdom) Atco (United States) | |||
Songwriter(s) | Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb | |||
Producer(s) | Robert Stigwood, Bee Gees | |||
Bee Gees singles chronology | ||||
|
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leer más
For the Android-compatible electronic board, see IOIO.
1970 single by Bee Gees
"I.O.I.O." is a song by the Bee Gees, released on the album Cucumber Castle. It was written by Barry and Maurice Gibb. The song was released as a single in March 1970, and was also one of the highlights of the album. The single was a relative success mainly on European charts. Its music video is taken from the film Cucumber Castle.
It was a cult favourite of fans, however, and made it onto the compilation Best of Bee Gees, Volume 2.[2]
The title "I.O.I.O." is derived from the calls on the chorus sung by Maurice accompanied by Colin`s drumming, and Barry sings the verses and plays guitar. Former Bee Gees guitarist Vince Melouney was featured, having played the guitar on the song`s first session on 12 June 1968 during sessions for Idea, but was not present when the song was finished, as he left the group following the album Odessa.[3] The song`s second session was October 8, 1969 after they had recorded "Twinky" (unreleased) and "The Chance of Love". (Pentangle drummer Terry Cox added drums on the October 8 sessions)[4] Maurice claimed that the song was not even quite finished, but it still had Barry`s guide vocal on it. The song also is notable for being the only Bee Gees A-side single to feature any vocal solos from Maurice Gibb, these comprising the "I.O." chants.[5]
"I.O.I.O."
Problems playing this file? See media help.
"I.O.I.O." marked the group`s first conscious delving into what is now called `world music`.[2] According to Robin Gibb, it grew out of Barry`s visit to Africa.[2] Maurice Gibb described this as "Barry`s African jaunt". This is evident from the percussion break at the song`s beginning.
Cash Box stated that the song "introduces a new sound to the act, more tempo and rhythm effectiveness...and a melodic shift that shines a new light on the group."[6] Record World called it "a chant-ballad" that "should score with music lovers everywhere."[7]
Bob Stanley describes "I.O.I.O." as "bouncy bubblegum".[8] According to Bee Gees biographers Melinda Bilyeu, Hector Cook and Andrew Môn Hughes, "I.O.I.O." features "a very sparse arrangement indeed, mainly guitar and drums, and it`s not obvious how Barry would have bettered the lead."[9]
Weekly charts
| Year-end charts
|
Weekly charts
| Year-end charts
|
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the Android-compatible electronic board, see IOIO.
1970 single by Bee Gees
"I.O.I.O." is a song by the Bee Gees, released on the album Cucumber Castle. It was written by Barry and Maurice Gibb. The song was released as a single in March 1970, and was also one of the highlights of the album. The single was a relative success mainly on European charts. Its music video is taken from the film Cucumber Castle.
It was a cult favourite of fans, however, and made it onto the compilation Best of Bee Gees, Volume 2.[2]
The title "I.O.I.O." is derived from the calls on the chorus sung by Maurice accompanied by Colin`s drumming, and Barry sings the verses and plays guitar. Former Bee Gees guitarist Vince Melouney was featured, having played the guitar on the song`s first session on 12 June 1968 during sessions for Idea, but was not present when the song was finished, as he left the group following the album Odessa.[3] The song`s second session was October 8, 1969 after they had recorded "Twinky" (unreleased) and "The Chance of Love". (Pentangle drummer Terry Cox added drums on the October 8 sessions)[4] Maurice claimed that the song was not even quite finished, but it still had Barry`s guide vocal on it. The song also is notable for being the only Bee Gees A-side single to feature any vocal solos from Maurice Gibb, these comprising the "I.O." chants.[5]
"I.O.I.O."
Problems playing this file? See media help.
"I.O.I.O." marked the group`s first conscious delving into what is now called `world music`.[2] According to Robin Gibb, it grew out of Barry`s visit to Africa.[2] Maurice Gibb described this as "Barry`s African jaunt". This is evident from the percussion break at the song`s beginning.
Cash Box stated that the song "introduces a new sound to the act, more tempo and rhythm effectiveness...and a melodic shift that shines a new light on the group."[6] Record World called it "a chant-ballad" that "should score with music lovers everywhere."[7]
Bob Stanley describes "I.O.I.O." as "bouncy bubblegum".[8] According to Bee Gees biographers Melinda Bilyeu, Hector Cook and Andrew Môn Hughes, "I.O.I.O." features "a very sparse arrangement indeed, mainly guitar and drums, and it`s not obvious how Barry would have bettered the lead."[9]
Weekly charts
| Year-end charts
|
Weekly charts
| Year-end charts
|